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Predictors for the intentions of signing advance directives among dialysis patients - a quantitative study

FANG, Li ; HSIAO, Li-Ping ; FANG, Shu-Hui ; CHEN, Bao-Chen
Contemporary nurse, 04/08/2020, p. 1-22

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Good palliative nursing care - design and validation of the palliative nursing care quality scale (PNCQS)

ZULUETA EGEA, Mar ; PRIETO-URSUA, Maria ; BERMEJO TORO, Laura
Journal of advanced nursing, 08/08/2020, Pagination inconnue

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Clinical and ethical aspects of palliative sedation with propofol - a retrospective quantitative and qualitative study

FREDHEIM, Olav Magnus ; SKULBERG, Ingeborg Marie ; MAGELSSEN, Morten ; STEINE, Siri
Acta anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 06/07/2020, 8 p.

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The relationship between nurses' knowledge and self-confidence in implementing palliative care in an intensive care unit

KURNIA, Theresia Avila ; TRISYANI, Yanny ; PRAWESTI, Ayu
International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 02/04/2020, vol.26, n°4, p. 183-190

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Early palliative care versus standard care in haematologic cancer patients at their last active treatment - study protocol of a feasibility trial

TANZI, Silvia ; LUMINARI, Stefano ; CAVUTO, Silvio ; TUROLA, Elena ; GHIROTTO, Luca ; COSTANTINI, Massimo
BMC palliative care, 22/04/2020, vol.19, n°1, p. 1-10

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Graduating nurses' knowledge of palliative and end-of-life care

CLEARY, Ann Selena
International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 01/2020, vol.26, n°1, p. 5-12

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Associated factors of hope in cancer patients during treatment - a systematic literature review

NIEROP-VAN BAALEN, Corine ; GRYPDONCK, Maria ; VAN HECKE, Ann ; VERHAEGHE, Sofie
Journal of advanced nursing, 04/03/2020, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Psychologie, psychanalyse.

ESPOIR ; CANCER ; REVUE LITTÉRATURE ; REVUE SYSTEMATIQUE ; RECHERCHE QUANTITATIVE

AIM: To identify the associated factors of hope during treatment in cancer patients.
BACKGROUND: Hope is very important to cancer patients at all stages of the disease process. Hope is seen as an important coping mechanism. Most research about hope in cancer patients considered the end of life or in palliative care. Several and different factors are associated with hope. It is not yet sufficiently clear which factors are associated with hope during the treatment.
DESIGN: A systematic literature review of quantitative empirical studies on hope in cancer patients during treatment.
DATA SOURCES: Search in MEDLINE (PubMed interface), CINAHL (EBSCO interface), Psychinfo and Cochrane (January 2009-December 2018).
REVIEW METHODS: Empirical quantitative studies were included regardless of the disease stage, written in English or Dutch, measuring hope from the perspective of cancer patients. Two authors independently screened all the studies and assessed their quality.
RESULTS: Thirty-three studies were included. Positive relationship has been established between hope and quality of life, social support, spiritual and existential well-being. Hope appears to be negatively associated with symptom burden, psychological distress and depression. There appears to be no relationship between hope and demographic and clinical variables. The relationship between anxiety and hope remains unclear.
CONCLUSIONS: Hope primarily seems to be a process that takes place in a person's inner being rather than being determined from outside.
IMPACT: Health professionals may want to focus on the meaning of hope for cancer patients in relation to the associated factors. A better understanding of the meaning of hope during treatment can be of great value in supporting cancer patients with regard to treatment decisions, psychosocial support, the experienced quality of life and symptom burden and any wishes they may have with regard to advanced care planning.

Origine : PubMed

Palliative care experience in the last 3 months of life - a quantitative comparison of care provided in residential hospices, hospitals, and the home from the perspectives of bereaved caregivers

BAINBRIDGE, Daryl ; SEOW, Hsien
The American journal of hospice and palliative care, 03/2018, vol.35, n°3, p. 456-463

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A sense of security in palliative homecare in a Norwegian municipality; dyadic comparisons of the perceptions of patients and relatives - a quantitative study

HOV, Reidun ; BJORSLAND, Bente ; KJOS, Bente Odegard ; WILDE-LARSSON, Bodil
BMC palliative care, 11/01/2020, vol.19, n°1, p. 1-12

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Etude de la relation entre détresse et confusion mentale chez les patients en situation palliative (Relation entre détresse et confusion mentale en situation palliative)

TAROT, Andréa ; VAN LANDER, Axelle ; PEREIRA, Bruno ; GUASTELLA, Virginie
MEDECINE PALLIATIVE, 12/2019, vol.18, n°6, p. 271-278

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EAPC atlas of palliative care in Europe 2019

ARIAS-CASAIS, Natalia ; GARRALDA, Eduardo ; RHEE, John Y. ; LIMA, Liliana de ; PONS, Juan José ; CLARK, David ; HASSELAAR, Jeroen ; LING, Julie ; MOSOIU, Daniela ; CENTENO, Carlos
European association for palliative care , 2019 , 197 p.

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Effects of expressing writing on organizational variables in palliative care health professionals - an explorative study

COSENTINO, Chiara ; CORTE, Cristina ; FIORESI, Elena ; MOLINA OJEDA, Fiorella ; PASTORE, Sonia ; SEVERGNINI, Fabiana ; SPACCI, Alessio ; ARTIOLI, Giovanna
Acta Bio-Medica, 11/11/2019, vol.90, n°11-S, p. 108-116

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Assessing the validity of the clinician-rated distress thermometer in palliative care

VAN LANDER, A. ; TAROT, A. ; SAVANOVITCH, C. ; PEREIRA, B. ; VENNAT, B. ; GUASTELLA, V.
BMC palliative care, 17/10/2019, vol.18, n°1, p. 1-7

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Thème : Recherche - Evaluation - Méthodologie. Cote : eD15.00.02.03

DEMARCHE PALLIATIVE ; DETRESSE PSYCHOLOGIQUE ; EVALUATION ; RECHERCHE QUANTITATIVE

BACKGROUND: The distress of patients suffering from a terminal illness can lead to a state of despair and requests for euthanasia and assisted suicide. It is a major challenge for palliative care workers. The Distress Thermometer (DT) is recommended by the National Comprehensive Cancer Network as a means of more easily assessing distress. It is available as a Self-assessment reported Distress Thermometer, but for a wider use in palliative care it should also be implemented in the form of a clinician-reported outcome (clinRO). Clinicians need to rate patient's distress when the patient is not able to do so (subject that cannot be addressed, defensive patient…). The primary aim of the quantitative study was to assess the validity of the Clinician-Rated Distress Thermometer in palliative care.
METHOD: The assessments were performed by teams working in three palliative care centres. The primary endpoint was concordance between the patient and clinicians’ responses via Lin’s concordance coefficient. Eligible patients were aged 18 years or older, suffering from a severe disease in the palliative phase, and with a sufficient level of awareness to consent to participate in the study. A total of 51 patients were recruited, 55% were male, with a mean age of 65.8 years [39–90 years].
RESULTS: Three hundred sixty-four clinician-Rated Distress Thermometer and 467 Self-Reported Distress Thermometer were performed. Only 364 of the 467 Self-Reported Distress Thermometer were used for the study, as investigators did not systematically ask the patient to give an account of his distress. Concordance between patient and clinician responses: The Lin's concordance coefficient with a threshold (alpha) of 5% was 0.46 [0.38; 0.54]. At the first assessment, it was 0.61 [0.44; 0.79]. The Cohen's kappa coefficient was 0.52, with a concordance rate of 79.6%. The sensitivity was 82.9% [66.4-93.4] and the specificity 71.4% [41.9-91.6].
CONCLUSION: The first assessment gave the best results in terms of concordance between Clinician-Rated DT and Self-Reported DT. In the next assessments, the Clinician-Rated DT were less consistent with the patients' Self-Reported DT.

Origine : PubMed

Impact of an educational intervention on organ donation attitudes in college-aged students

RILEY, Kiernan ; EVANS, Michael M. ; HUPCEY, Judith ; SELLERS, Patrick Douglas ; MACHLUF, Karin
OMEGA JOURNAL OF DEATH AND DYING, 08/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Palliative care and moral distress - an institutional survey of critical care nurses

WOLF, Alexander T. ; WHITE, Kenneth R. ; EPSTEIN, Elizabeth G. ; ENFIELD, Kyle B.
Critical Care Nurse, 10/2019, vol.39, n°5, p. 38-49

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The role of professional supervision for palliative care doctors in New Zealand - a quantitative survey of attitudes and experiences

BARHAM, Debbie ; DE BEER, Wayne ; CLARK, Helen
The New Zealand medical journal, 30/08/2019, vol.132, n°1501, p. 10-20

To grieve or not to grieve (online)? - interactions with deceased Facebook friends

BLOWER, Jessica ; SHARMAN, Rachael
DEATH STUDIES, 14/06/2019, p. 1-15

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Spiritual care at the end of life - does educational intervention focused on a broad definition of spirituality increase utilization of chaplain spiritual support in hospice?

SOROKA, Jacek T. ; COLLINS, Lori A. ; CREECH, Gary ; KUTCHER, Gregory R. ; MENNE, Katherine R. ; PETZEL, Brianna L.
JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 08/2019, vol.22, n°8, p. 939-944

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Factors that influence the health of older widows and widowers - a systematic review of quantitative research

HOLM, Anne Lise ; BERLAND, Astrid Karin ; SEVERINSSON, Elisabeth
Nursing open, 04/2019, vol.6, n°2, p. 591-611

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The attitude of the Orthodox Parishioners toward euthanasia - evidence from Georgia

VERULAVA, Tengiz ; MAMULASHVILI, Mariam ; KACHKACHISHVILI, Iago ; JORBENADZE, Revaz
International quarterly of community health education, 01/2019, vol.39, n°2, p. 101-107

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